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shipping company. When the second son was born in 1883, Nagai was sent to live with his maternal grandmother until 1886. During his childhood, he visited a
Chinese language school, and, under his mother's influence, was taught singing and playing music instruments, showing a fondness for utazawa, a
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was also a turning point in Nagai's life: the death of his father, the divorce from both his first and second wife (the second marriage—to a geisha—led to the alienation of his mother), and the resigning from his position at Keio
University and
354:(1937), with the latter having repeatedly been cited as his major work. His contempt for the militarist regime, which in turn regarded his work as subversive for the war effort, led to a halt of the publishing of his writings until the end of
287:, whose work he also translated. Between 1903 and 1908, through his father's influence, Nagai visited the United States and later France, a time which he wrote down in his
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red-light district, accompanied by his friend and writer
Seiichi Inoue (1878–1923). The same year, he graduated from
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358:. The publication of his diaries (1917–1959) ranks as the major literary event of his post-war career.
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240:, where his father was working for Nippon Yusen. He returned to Japan in Autumn and enrolled in the
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plays, and dropped out of
University. His writings were influenced by French
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During the Rains & Flowers in the Shade: Two
Novellas by Nagai Kafu
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Due to illness, Nagai spent several months in 1895 in a hospital in
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Kafū the
Scribbler. The Life and Writings of Nagai Kafū, 1879-1959
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In 1910, Nagai started teaching as a professor of literature at
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208:. Kyūichirō later left his Ministry occupation to work for the
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was a
Japanese writer, editor and translator. His works like
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221:. Starting in 1890, he was also taught English language.
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After a decade-long hiatus, he published the novellas
228:. From 1897 on, he started his regular visits to the
200:. His father was an elite government official in the
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J'Lit | Authors : Kafu Nagai | Books from Japan
236:. With his mother and younger brothers, he visited
657:. Stanford, California: Stanford University Press.
540:. Stanford, California: Stanford University Press.
301:(lit. "French Stories"). The 1908 publication of
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312:and became the editor of the literary magazine
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587:. 荷風 永井. Iwanami Shoten 岩波書店. pp. 12–13.
536:Dunlop, Lane (1994). "Translator's Preface"".
365:, and in 1954, he was elected a member of the
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154:are noted for their depictions of life of the
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255:In 1898, he published his first short story
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27:Japanese writer, editor and translator
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444:A Strange Tale from East of the River
352:A Strange Tale from East of the River
152:A Strange Tale from East of the River
217:style of singing accompanied by the
772:Japanese dramatists and playwrights
275:play writing, appeared on stage in
259:. He became a disciple of novelist
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802:Recipients of the Order of Culture
142:, 3 December 1879 – 30 April 1959)
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305:met with much critical acclaim.
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653:Seidensticker, Edward (1965).
178:Nagai was born Sōkichi Nagai (
174:Nagai Kyūichirō, Kafū's father
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817:Burials at Zōshigaya Cemetery
556:Henshall, Kenneth G. (2014).
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707:Works by or about Kafū Nagai
369:. He died on 30 April 1959.
361:In 1952, Nagai received the
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322:. The transition from the
94:Writer, translator, editor
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635:Schulz, Evelyn (1997).
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158:in early 20th-century
669:"濹東綺譚 (Bokutō kidan)"
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581:Nagai, Kafū (2000).
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348:Flowers in the Shade
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698:Works by Kafu Nagai
496:"永井荷風 (Nagai Kafū)"
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251:Kafū Nagai in 1912
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103:Junior High School
46:Kafū Nagai in 1947
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403:Geisha in Rivalry
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79:(1959-04-30)
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350:(1934) and
263:and writer
751:Categories
455:References
424:(つゆのあとさき,
408:Ude kurabe
395:Sumidagawa
328:Taishō era
285:Émile Zola
281:Naturalism
267:, studied
186:Koishikawa
138:Nagai Kafū
125:Kafū Nagai
113:Naturalism
91:Occupation
60:1879-12-03
34:Kafū Nagai
18:Nagai Kafū
603:675288661
382:(あめりか物語,
324:Meiji era
230:Yoshiwara
166:Biography
156:demimonde
99:Education
720:LibriVox
673:Kotobank
500:Kotobank
435:(ひかげの花,
346:(1931),
238:Shanghai
219:shamisen
84:Ichikawa
709:at the
446:(濹東綺譚,
417:(断腸亭日乗)
406:(腕くらべ,
393:(すみだ川,
326:to the
226:Odawara
215:Edo era
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69:, Japan
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420:1931:
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378:1908:
297:) and
273:kabuki
269:rakugo
190:Bunkyō
213:late
194:Tokyo
184:) in
181:永井 壮吉
160:Tokyo
131:永井 荷風
67:Tokyo
681:2022
599:OCLC
589:ISBN
562:ISBN
508:2022
283:and
277:yose
271:and
150:and
74:Died
52:Born
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